Giiwedinong is a destination location for all interested in the history of this land, settler and native agreements, treaties, and the waters.

Press & General Inquiries

Giiwedinong is led by a team of Indigenous historians, artists, and community members, all committed to inspiring knowledge of our cultural history and language. 

Questions or comments?

Send us an email or give us a call!

General Email (preferred): info@giiwedinong.org

Executive Director: logan@giiwedinong.org

Senior Curator: winona@giiwedinong.org

Phone: +1 (218) 255-7749

We are Located: 101 2nd Street W., Park Rapids, MN 56470

Our Mailing Address: P.O. Box 148, Park Rapids, MN 56470

 

Knowledge is Power - Schedule a Group Tour

Please visit our β€œBook a Group Tour” page to schedule a group education day trip with a capacity of 30 members at a time.

 GIFT SHOP

Our Gift Shop features products of historic materials, Indigenous authored books and materials, along with emerging artists from all over β€˜Turtle Island’ that all walks can enjoy!

A display featuring a mannequin wearing a gray hoodie with a bear design and a colorful, patterned skirt. A green bandana is tied around the mannequin's neck. To the left, a sign reads 'Water is sacred, no pipelines!' above a stylized bird graphic. A small vase with flowers and a card reader are on a white counter beside the display.

Emerging artists are encouraged to contact us! Our gallery strives to provide a platform for up-and-coming artists to gain exposure and connect with other art enthusiasts. Feel free to reach out to us at info@giiwedinong.org with samples of your work and a brief bio to be considered for representation. We may consider selling any authentic and Indigenous items on a consignment basis inside our Gift Shop.

Please be aware that before making a decision, our team needs to thoroughly review all submissions. Thank you for considering us as a potential outlet for your art.

Text reads "Giiwedinong Means 'in the north'" with floral design on black background. Below, "Supporting Indigenous artists is a powerful way to uplift and celebrate Native culture." Artwork by Sarah LittleRedFeather.
Retail store interior with shelves displaying folded clothing, framed pictures, a yellow bag, bottled beverages, postcards, and hanging accessories.